Case CB20 CB40 CB60 CB80 CB140 CB210 CB380 Hydraulic Breaker Service Manual - PDF DOWNLOAD

CB20 CB40 CB60 CB80 CB140 CB210 CB380 Hydraulic Breaker

SERVICE MANUAL Part number 51650579 English July 2019 Replaces part number 51622799 © 2019 Case New Holland Construction Equipment (India) Pvt. Ltd. All rights reserved.

HYDRAULIC BREAKER

SERVICE MANUAL - CB SERIES CB20 CB40 CB60 CB80 CB140 CB210 CB380

Part number 51650579 1st edition English July 2019 Replaces part number 51622799

2

I. Forward

I. Forward This Service Manual is intended as a guide and/or instruction for correct use and maintenance of the breaker, shall be read through very carefully before installation, inspection, maintenance, repair or any other service of the breaker. Keep this manual at the workshop and mobile service vehicle so that it is always at hand. Repurchase it if it is lost.

The breaker operator’s manual is written to apply for various markets. Therefore, we ask you to disregard the sections which are not applicable to your breakers and/or carriers.

Many hours are spent on design and production to make breakers serviceable as efficiently and safely as possible. The accidents which occur in spite of this, are mostly caused by the human factor. A safety conscious person and well serviced/maintained breaker make a safe, efficient and profitable combination.

Therefore, read the safety instructions and follow them.

We continually strive to improve our products and to make them more efficient through changes to their design. We retain the right to make these changes without committing ourselves to introducing these improvements on products which have already been delivered. We also retain the right to change data and equipment, as well as instructions for service and maintenance measures without prior notice.

BREAKER SERVICE MANUAL Forward

Table of contents Presentation Safety

Servicing Appendix

Be sure you are thoroughly familiar with the positions and functions of all instruments and controls of the carrier, along with the instructions in the Service Manual before service or maintenance is carried out or before running the breaker.

The breaker manufacturer will not accept any responsibility if any tools or work methods other than those described in this Service Manual are used.

WARNING! This warning symbol means risk of fatalities or personal injury if the instructions are not followed.

3

II. Table of contents

II.Table of contents I. Forward .......................................................................................................................... 3 II. Table of contents ....................................................................................................... 4 III. Presentation .............................................................................................................. 6 A. Removal from packaging ............................................................................. 6 B. Name plate ................................................................................................... 7 C. Warning decals ............................................................................................ 7 D. Spare parts order ......................................................................................... 8 E. Modification and welding ............................................................................. 8 F. Warranty registration card ............................................................................ 8 G. Failure and/or warranty claim report ............................................................ 8 H. Specifications and applicable carrier ........................................................... 9 I. Main structure ................................................................................................ 9 J. Operating principle ..................................................................................... 10 A) CB20, CB40, CB60, CB80 ................................................................. 10 B) CB140, CB210, CB380 ...................................................................... 12 K. Hydraulic system ........................................................................................ 14 L. Work mode selection .................................................................................. 14 M. Oil temperature .......................................................................................... 14 N. Maintenance .............................................................................................. 15 A) Maintenance interval .......................................................................... 15 B) Maintenance interval of consumable and wear parts ......................... 16 C) Maintenance interval of special application breaker .......................... 28 IV. Safety ....................................................................................................................... 29 A. Service manual .......................................................................................... 29 B. Care and alertness ..................................................................................... 29 C. Clothing and protective items .................................................................... 29 D. Training ...................................................................................................... 30 E. Lifting instruction ........................................................................................ 30 F. Lifting eyes and lifting eye bolts ................................................................. 30 G. Oil at high pressure ................................................................................... 31 H. Pressure accumulator ................................................................................ 31 I. Back head, gas charging valve and accumulator cover .............................. 32 J. Charging nitrogen gas ................................................................................ 32 V. Servicing .................................................................................................................. 33 A. Commissioning .......................................................................................... 33 A) Gas pressure ...................................................................................... 33 B) Gas charging ...................................................................................... 35 C) Carrier hydraulic pipe lines and controls ............................................ 41 D) Oil contamination ............................................................................... 41 nd E) Port (2 ) relief valve pressure ........................................................... 42 F) Flow setting .......................................................................................... 42 B. Disassembly ................................................................................................ 43 A) Tools for disassembly ........................................................................ 43 B) Tool disassembly ............................................................................... 44 C) Housing disassembly ......................................................................... 45 D) Discharge of nitrogen gas .................................................................. 48 E) Power cell disassembly........................................................................ 49

4

II. Table of contents

C. Inspection ..................................................................................................... 57 A) Fasteners .............................................................................................. 57 B) Gas leakage .......................................................................................... 57 C) External oil leakage .............................................................................. 57 D) Internal oil leakage ............................................................................... 57 E) Control valve ......................................................................................... 58 F) Piston .................................................................................................... 58 G) Tool, tool pins ....................................................................................... 58 D. Repair ........................................................................................................... 59 A) Cylinder bush and cylinder ................................................................... 59 B) Piston sliding surface ........................................................................... 61 C) Piston impact surface ........................................................................... 62 D) Tool, tool pins ....................................................................................... 63 E. Torque and torque value .............................................................................. 64 F. Reassembly .................................................................................................. 66 A) Power cell assembly ............................................................................. 66 a) Accumulator and cylinder assembly ............................................. 66 b) Front head assembly ..................................................................... 68 c) Piston and cylinder bush assembly ............................................... 69 d) Back head assembly ..................................................................... 70 e) Through bolt set assembly ............................................................ 71 f) Apply manual torque on through bolt set ....................................... 72 g) Gas charging ................................................................................. 73 B) Housing assembly ................................................................................ 74 C) Tool assembly ...................................................................................... 76 G. Trouble shoot guide ..................................................................................... 77 A) Malfunctions ......................................................................................... 78 B) Oil leakage ............................................................................................ 79 C) Poor operation of breaker .................................................................... 80 D) Accumulator (CB140, CB210, CB380) ................................................. 81 H. Tool failure ................................................................................................... 81 I. Auto-lubrication system ................................................................................. 83 Hydraulic ALS ........................................................................................... 83 Vibrating ALS ............................................................................................ 87 J. Underwater application breaker .................................................................... 89 VI. Appendix .................................................................................................................... 94 Warranty registration card ................................................................................ 94 Failure report .................................................................................................... 95 A. Specifications ............................................................................................... 99 B. Applicable carrier ........................................................................................ 102 A) Excavator ............................................................................................ 102 B) Skid steer loader ................................................................................ 103

5

III. Presentation

III. Presentation

The breaker is a hydraulically powered breaker. It can be used on any carrier with correct carrier weight, hydraulic flow and necessary mechanical installation requirements.

Breaker works by repeatedly raising a steel piston and driving it down onto the head of a removable breaking tool.

No additional pressure accumulators are necessary for the carrier since the integrated pressure accumulator absorbs hydraulic pressure peaks. The breaker impact energy is almost constant and independent of the carrier’s hydraulic system.

A. Removal from packaging • Remove all steel belts from the packaging. Open the packaging and remove all plastics covering the product. Scrap steel belts and plastics.

• Wooden frames and boxes as well as steel bolts and plastics can be recycled.

• Check if the breaker is in good condition and there is no visible damage.

• Check if all ordered parts and accessories have been enclosed with the breaker.

Some options may be provided by your local dealer such as installation kits, hoses, breaker bracket, etc.

6

III. Presentation

B. Name plate The breaker information including serial number and key technical data is available on the name plate, shown below, for your use to identify the product as well as its key specifications. Make note of the serial number and quote it when ordering spare parts or consulting technical enquires to the authorized dealer.

C. Warning decals Warning decals are on various places of the breaker. The operator should pay attention to the warning decals and ensure use, maintenance and service of the breaker to be carried out accordingly, see reference information below. The warning decals should be cleaned and legible. Any missing, illegible or damaged decals should be replaced by the operator. When any part where the decal is positioned is replaced the decal must also be replaced by the operator.

Sign

Image Content

Reference

Head wearing ear protection

Must wear ear protection

Operator’s Manual Service Manual

Consult manual for proper use, maintenance and service procedures.

Working breaker with diagonal slash

Keep away from breaking area while the breaker is working.

Grease gun

Inject grease into grease nipple with grease gun periodically.

Accumulator Back head

“HIGH PRESSURE” Discharge prior to disassembly.

High temperature

Keep away as the breaker is so “HOT”

7

III. Presentation

D. Spare parts order When you need parts or some information concerning maintenance of your breaker, contact your local authorized dealer.

Required information: 1. Name of customer and contact person 2. Order number (when available) 3. Delivery address 4. Mode of delivery (air mail, etc.)

5. Required delivery date 6. Invoicing address 7. Model and serial number of breaker 8. Name, number and required amount of spare parts IMPORTANT! Use of non-genuine parts may damage the breaker, will void the breaker warranty.

E. Modification and welding Non approved modification and/or welding can cause injury and/or damage.

Consult with the breaker manufacturer.

IMPORTANT!

Non approved modification and/or void the breaker warranty.

F. Warranty registration card Breaker installation on the carrier must be carried out according to the instruction of this Service Manual.

Particularly when brand new breaker is installed on the carrier for the first time, delivery and inspection information must be provided to the breaker manufacturer in the form of Warranty Registration Card. See Warranty Registration Card on the appendix of this Service Manual.

IMPORTANT!

Warranty is void if no Warranty Registration Card is submitted.

G. Failure and/or warranty claim report The breaker manufacturer must be immediately informed of any defect and the defective product shall not be operated until the defect has been rectified.

The breaker manufacturer has to have a written statement form (see Failure and/or Warranty Claim Report on the appendix of this Service Manual) of this concerning any defect during the warranty time.

IMPORTANT! The breaker manufacturer has to be informed within five (5) days from the date of defect. Otherwise the breaker manufacturer is discharged from the warranty responsibility as far as the defect in question is concerned.

8

III. Presentation

H. Specifications and applicable carrier Each and every breaker was produced for its own specifications (see Specifications on the appendix of this Service Manual) and its dedicated applicable carrier.

Ensure all breakers used within the range of specifications and applicable carrier.

IMPORTANT! Warranty is void if any breaker has been used and/or serviced beyond the range of specifications and/or applicable carrier.

I. Main structure Breaker consists of five main sections such as Cylinder, Piston, Control valve, Front head and Back head.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Four through bolts are holding cylinder, back head and front head together.

Cylinder contains piston, control valve and accumulator where Nitrogen gas is charged.

Piston strikes the working tool by oil & gas pressures.

Control valve located inside cylinder determines direction of piston movement.

Tool pins are located inside front head, limiting tool stroke distance.

Back head has a chamber where Nitrogen gas is charged.

CB20~CB60

CB80

Through bolt

CB140, CB210, CB380

Through bolt

Back head

Back head

Control valve

Control valve

Cylinder

Cylinder

Piston

Piston Accumulator

Front head

Front head

Tool pin

Tool pin

Tool

Tool

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III. Presentation

J. Operating principle A) CB20, CB40, CB60, CB80 Start up When operator put breaker on the breaking target material and activates carrier breaker switch, high pressure oil comes to piston lower part (C), inside valve & outside valve upper part. At this stage, valve is pushed down by high pressure oil outside valve upper part (E) and low pressure oil at piston upper part (D) is connected to return line.

High pressure Low pressure

10

Piston raising High pressure oil at the piston lower part (C) raises piston up inside back head gas chamber (B). At this stage, nitrogen gas inside the chamber (B) is compressed and low pressure oil at the piston upper part (D) returns to the carrier oil tank.

III. Presentation

Valve position change While piston is moving up, high pressure oil at the piston lower part (C) comes into channel (H) and reaches the outside of valve middle part. At this stage, valve moves up and opens the channel for high pressure flow to come into piston upper part (D).

Impact Compressed nitrogen gas at the chamber (B) with high pressure at the piston upper part (D) pushes piston and piston strikes tool (T), delivering impact energy to the breaking target material. At this stage, pilot channel (L) is connected to return line, then valve moves down and cuts high pressure flow into piston upper part (D), then piston upper part area (D) is changed to low pressure and piston lower part area (C) is changed to high pressure which puts breaker into start up position again.

High pressure Low pressure

11

III. Presentation

B) CB140, CB210, CB380 Start up When operator put breaker on the breaking target material and activates carrier breaker switch, high pressure oil comes to piston lower part (C), inside valve & outside valve upper part and entrance of accumulator (J).

At this stage, valve is pushed down by high pressure oil outside valve upper part (E) and low pressure oil at piston upper part (D) is connected to return line.

High pressure Low pressure

12

Piston raising High pressure oil at the piston lower part (C) raises piston up inside back head gas chamber (B). At this stage, nitrogen gas inside the chamber (B) is compressed and low pressure oil at the piston upper part (D) returns to the carrier oil tank.

III. Presentation

Valve position change While piston is moving up, high pressure oil at the piston lower part (C) comes into channel (H) and reaches the outside of valve middle part. At the same time high pressure also comes inside accumulator (J), compressing gas inside accumulator gas chamber. At this stage, valve moves up and opens the channel for high pressure flow to come into piston upper part (D).

Impact striking Compressed nitrogen gas at the chamber (B) with high pressure at the piston upper part (D) pushes piston and piston strikes tool (T), delivering impact energy to the breaking target material. At that time the compressed gas inside accumulator pumps "accumulated" high pressure oil into piston upper part, increasing piston striking speed and power. At this stage, pilot channel (L) is connected to return line, then valve moves down and cuts high pressure flow into piston upper part (D), then piston upper part area (D) is changed to low pressure and piston lower part area (C) is changed to high pressure which puts breaker into start up position again.

High pressure Low pressure

13

III. Presentation

K. Hydraulic system Breakers were produced to be working with hydraulic system of various carrier types.

Below hydraulic circuit is an example of how breaker interacts with carrier hydraulic system.

IMPORTANT! Be sure you are thoroughly familiar with hydraulic system of the carrier, along with the instructions in this Service Manual before installation, service, maintenance or running the breaker NOTE! Hydraulic circuit on the left is an example, can be different by carrier brand, carrier type and carrier model.

L. Work mode selection Breaker work mode is selectable at the models of CB80, CB140, CB210, CB380.

• Speed mode: applications that require productivity from high speed - Soft material breaking such as light/medium duty limestone, soft duty granite, concrete structure, asphalt, etc.

• Power mode: applications that require productivity from power breaking - Hard material breaking such as heavy duty limestone/s and stone, granite, basalt, andesite, iron ore, etc.

1. Remove MC Cover.

2. Loosen adjuster valve nut until you can start to turn adjuster valve.

3. Turn adjuster valve with 5mm L-wrench (available in tool box).

• Power mode: turn to the right (to maximum till fully tightened) • Speed mode: turn to the left by 2 turns.

4. After setting, tighten adjuster valve nut completely.

M. Oil temperature The oil temperature varies by working condition but it is usually 40 ~ 80°C. If it is over 80°C, life time of seals and accumulator diaphragm becomes shorter.

Ensure that the breakers are used under following condition to avoid unnecessary rising of oil temperature.

1. Do not break the same material point continuously over 30 seconds.

2. Do not blow continuous over 15 seconds.

3. Do not increase carrier engine rpm or oil flow beyond the range of breaker oil flow.

4. Keep clean carrier cooler all the time.

14

III. Presentation

N. Maintenance All hydraulic components of breaker require your handling of great care and cleanliness.

Dirt is the worst enemy to all hydraulic parts of the breaker. Ensure that all hydraulic parts are clean and covered by clean lint-free cloth. Do not use any materials other than designed for cleaning hydraulic part purpose. Never use water or carbon tetrachloride.

NOTE! Read through following instruction and carry out maintenance of the breaker accordingly. Warranty is void if any breaker has not been maintained according to the maintenance instruction of this Service Manual

A) Maintenance interval NOTE! Hours are carrier hours while the breaker is mounted/used on/by the carrier, including installation, breaking operation, repositioning on the rocks, etc. whether breaker piston is striking or not.

Every 2 hours 1. Apply grease on tool, tool pins and bushes till grease is visible on the tool underneath housing.

2. Check breaker paste or grease residual volume in the cartridge if ALS is mounted.

3. Tighten loose fittings and connections if necessary.

4. Check if breaker impact is efficient enough and if breaker is striking at constant speed.

Every 10 hours or once a week, whichever comes first 1. Remove tool and tool pins, then check their wearing shape and amount.

2. Replace or repair tool and tool pins upon wear limit and repair instruction, if necessary.

See section Tool Pin Replacement or Repair.

3. Check if tool and lower bush are sufficiently greased. If not, apply grease more frequently.

4. Check through bolt & nut condition by hitting them with steel bar via Service Window 2 holes on each side on the housing.

Every 50 hours or once a month, whichever comes first 1. Check wearing amount of tool pin, tool shank and bushes. Replace them if they have reached wear limit. See Wear Limit on page 18~28.

15

III. Presentation NOTE! Upper bush must be replaced when it has reached wear limit or at every second replacement of lower bush, whichever comes first. Upper bush wearing can be measured with the jig, illustrated below. The jig is supplied with breaker as standard accessary.

2. Check back head gas pressure and, if necessary, adjust the pressure to suit the specification.

3. Check hydraulic and grease hoses and replace them if necessary.

Every 500/600 hours Replace consumable and wear parts upon the maintenance interval.

B) Maintenance interval of consumable and wear parts Consumable parts should be replaced upon below maintenance interval.

CB20, CB40, CB60, CB80, CB140 Part Seals

600 hours or 6 months

●

Hydraulic hose* Diaphragm Accumulator body bolt O-ring of gas valve set Through bolt set

●

1,200 hours or 12 months

● ● ●

1,800 hours or 18 months

●

2,400 hours or 24 months

● ● ● ●

● ● ●

Tool pin Bottom damper Lower bush Stopper pin

Replace upon wear limit guide. See page 18 ~ 28.

Shell pad Upper damper Upper bush NOTE!

1. Hours or months on above table should be applicable, whichever comes first.

2. * : Check hose condition and replace if necessary.

3. Hours : Hours are carrier hours while the breaker is mounted/used on/by the carrier, including installation, breaking operation, repositioning on the rocks, etc. whether breaker piston is striking or not..

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III. Presentation

CB210, CB380 Part Seals

500 hours or 6 months

●

Hydraulic hose* Diaphragm Accumulator body bolt O-ring of gas valve set Through bolt set

●

1,000 hours or 12 months

● ● ●

1,500 hours or 18 months

●

2,000 hours or 24 months

● ● ● ●

● ● ●

Tool pin Bottom damper Lower bush Stopper pin

Replace upon wear limit guide. See page 18 ~ 28.

Shell pad Upper damper Upper bush NOTE!

1. Hours or months on above table should be applicable, whichever comes first.

2. * : Check hose condition and replace if necessary.

3. Hours : Hours are carrier hours while the breaker is mounted/used on/by the carrier, including installation, breaking operation, repositioning on the rocks, etc. whether breaker piston is striking or not.

The end users are highly recommended to keep fast moving spare parts in stock close to the breaker such as tool, tool pin, stopper pin, rubber plug/cover, through bolt and hoses.

The above maintenance interval should be respected by the end users and/or the operators. Lack of respect can void the warranty of breaker.

NOTE! Consumption of spare and wear parts varies upon the condition of breaker and/or carrier, operator’s skill, work material, job site condition, etc. Therefore, if necessary, the parts should be replaced more frequently than the interval stated on above table.

17

III. Presentation

Tool pin CB20, CB40, CB60

CB80, CB140, CB210, CB380

Model

Unit

Standard value (A)

Wear limit (B)

Standard value (C)

Wear limit (D)

CB20

mm (inch)

25 (0.98)

2 (0.08)

—

—

CB40

mm (inch)

30 (1.18)

2 (0.08)

—

—

CB60

mm (inch)

36 (1.42)

2 (0.08)

—

—

CB80

mm (inch)

28 (1.10)

2 (0.08)

45 (1.77)

2 (0.08)

CB140

mm (inch)

35 (1.38)

3 (0.12)

70 (2.76)

3 (0.12)

CB210

mm (inch)

40 (1.57)

3 (0.12)

90 (3.55)

3 (0.12)

CB380

mm (inch)

52 (2.05)

3 (0.12)

115 (4.53)

4 (0.16)

NOTE! Tool pin wearing beyond the limit may cause failure of tool as well as tool pin.

18

III. Presentation

Upper damper

Model

Unit

Standard value

Wear limit (B)

CB20, CB40, CB60

mm (inch)

54 (2.13)

52 (2.05)

CB80

mm (inch)

78 (3.07)

75 (2.95)

CB140

mm (inch)

100 (3.94)

96 (3.78)

CB210

mm (inch)

110 (4.33)

106 (4.17)

CB380

mm (inch)

125 (4.92)

121 (4.76)

NOTE! Upper damper wearing beyond the limit may cause shaking of power cell and various parts failure of power cell and housing.

Bottom damper

Model

Unit

Standard value

Wear limit (C)

CB20, CB40,CB60, CB80, CB140, CB210

mm (inch)

20 (0.79)

18 (0.71)

CB380

mm (inch)

25 (0.98)

22 (0.87)

NOTE! Upper damper wearing beyond the limit may cause shaking of power cell and various parts failure of power cell and housing.

19

III. Presentation

Upper bush

Assembled inside front head block (CB80, CB140, CB210, CB380) Built in front head as part of front head block (CB20, CB40, CB60)

NOTE! Upper bush wearing may affect breaker performance decrease and cause piston and tool failure. Therefore the operator should check upper bush wearing amount by periodical monitoring and replace upper bush or front head in case wearing amount has reached the limit. See wear limit table below.

20

Model

Unit

Standard value (N)

Wear limit

CB20

mm (inch)

45 (1.77)

50 (1.97)

CB40

mm (inch)

57 (2.24)

62 (2.44)

CB60

mm (inch)

70 (2.76)

75 (2.95)

CB80

mm (inch)

80 (3.15)

86 (3.39)

CB140

mm (inch)

105 (4.13)

111 (4.37)

CB210

mm (inch)

135 (5.31)

142 (5.59)

CB380

mm (inch)

155 (6.10)

164 (6.46)

III. Presentation

NOTE! For CB80, CB140, CB210 and CB380 the jig to measure upper bush wearing is supplied with breaker as standard accessories. As illustrated below, put the jig into the hole of breaker housing, then replace upper bush if bottom of lower bush touches the Limit Line of jig.

Jig reference

Model

Ø80

CB80

Ø105

CB140

Ø135

CB210

Ø155

CB380

NOTE! In case the jig has been lost, ensure that you purchase new one from an authorized dealer, upon below upper bush jig reference table.

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III. Presentation

Lower bush

Model

Unit

Standard value (D)

Wear limit

CB20

mm (inch)

45 (1.77)

48 (1.89)

CB40

mm (inch)

57 (2.24)

60 (2.36)

CB60

mm (inch)

70 (2.76)

73 (2.87)

CB80

mm (inch)

80 (3.15)

84 (3.31)

CB140

mm (inch)

105 (4.13)

109 (4.29)

CB210

mm (inch)

135 (5.31)

140 (5.51)

CB380

mm (inch)

155 (6.10)

162 (6.38)

NOTE! Upper damper wearing beyond the limit may cause shaking of power cell and various parts failure of power cell and housing.

22

III. Presentation

Piston

Model

Unit

Standard value (L)

Wear limit (K)

CB20

mm (inch)

150 (5.91)

149 (5.87)

CB40

mm (inch)

168 (6.61)

167 (6.57)

CB60

mm (inch)

177 (6.97)

176 (6.93)

CB80

mm (inch)

218 (8.58)

217 (8.54)

CB140

mm (inch)

273 (10.75)

272 (10.71)

CB210

mm (inch)

305 (12.01)

303 (11.93)

CB380

mm (inch)

363 (14.29)

361 (14.21)

NOTE! Piston wearing is highly sensitive to breaker performance. Any piston that has reached wear limit may cause malfunction of breaker, shall be replaced with brand new piston.

23

III. Presentation

Tool

Model

Unit

Standard value (B)

Wear limit (A)

CB20

mm (inch)

258 (10.16)

CB40

mm (inch)

331 (13.03)

CB60

mm (inch)

359 (14.13)

CB80

mm (inch)

454 (17.87)

CB140

mm (inch)

532 (20.94)

CB210

mm (inch)

645 (25.39)

350 (13.77)

CB380

mm (inch)

675 (26.57)

500 (19.68)

200 (7.87)

250 (9.84)

NOTE! Use of tool beyond wear limit will led to shortening life time of housing and also dust/debris entering into breaker percussion chamber ultimately causing contamination failure.

24

III. Presentation

Stopper pin

Model

Unit

Standard value (G)

Wear limit (H)

CB20, CB40, CB60

mm (inch)

10 (0.39)

8 (0.31)

CB80

mm (inch)

16 (0.62)

14 (0.55)

CB140, CB210

mm (inch)

17.5 (0.69)

15.5 (0.61)

CB380

mm (inch)

21.5 (0.85)

19.5 (0.77)

NOTE! Stopper pin wearing over the limit may cause tool pin, tool and/or bush failures as well as stopper pin failure.

NOTE! When breaker striking force has been delivered to stopper pin over and over, it can be bended or deformed. Heavily bended or deformed stopper pin may not be removed from tool pin and bush, which will cause a significant amount of repair time and resource spending. Check stopper pin condition periodically and replace it with brand new before too late.

25

III. Presentation

Shell pad

CB20, CB40

CB60

CB80 Standard value (A)

Wear limits

Standard value (B)

Wear limits

Standard value (C)

Wear limits

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

CB20

12 (0.47)

10.5 (0.41)

22 (0.87)

20.5 (0.81)

12 (0.47)

10.5 (0.41)

CB40

12 (0.47)

10.5 (0.41)

22 (0.87)

20.5 (0.81)

12 (0.47)

10.5 (0.41)

CB60

15 (0.59)

13.5 (0.53)

15 (0.59)

13.5 (0.53)

15 (0.59)

13.5 (0.53)

CB80

15 (0.59)

13.5 (0.53)

15 (0.59)

13.5 (0.53)

15 (0.59)

13.5 (0.53)

Model

26

III. Presentation

CB140, CB210, CB380 Standard value (A)

Wear limits

Standard value (B)

Wear limits

Standard value (C)

Wear limits

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

mm (inch)

CB140

15 (0.62)

13.5 (0.56)

15 (0.62)

13.5 (0.56)

15 (0.62)

13.5 (0.56)

CB210

15 (0.65)

13.5 (0.59)

15 (0.65)

13.5 (0.59)

15 (0.65)

13.5 (0.59)

CB380

15 (0.69)

13.5 (0.63)

15 (0.69)

13.5 (0.63)

15 (0.69)

13.5 (0.63)

Model

NOTE! Shell pad wearing beyond the limit may cause shaking of power cell and various parts failure of power cell and housing.

NOTE! Also operating breaker with any missing shell pad may cause shaking of power cell and various parts failure of power cell and housing.

27

III. Presentation

Housing bottom plate

Model

Unit

Standard value (X)

Wear limit (Y)

CB20, CB40, CB60, CB80, CB140

mm (inch)

25 (0.98)

15 (0.59)

CB210

mm (inch)

40 (1.57)

20 (0.79)

CB380

mm (inch)

50 (1.97)

25 (0.98)

NOTE! Bottom plate wearing over the limit may incur failure or shorter service life of housing, bottom damper and/or lower bush, shall be reinforced before too late.

C) Maintenance interval of special application breaker Breaker maintenance requirements to the special application are much higher than the conventional applications. Therefore breaker maintenance interval at the special applications including but not limited to underground, tunneling, foundry cleaning, underwater, extremely low or high temperature, etc. is much shorter than the conventional. Consult with your authorized dealer.

28

IV. Safety

IV. Safety All mechanical equipment can be hazardous if operated without due care or correct maintenance. Most accidents involving breaker commissioning, maintenance and repair are caused by failing in observing basic safety rules or precautions.

The accident can often be avoided by recognizing potentially hazardous situations before it occurs. Since it is impossible to anticipate every possible circumstance that might involve a potential hazard, the warnings in this Service Manual and on the breaker are not all inclusive. If any procedure, tool, working method or operating technique not specifically recommended by the manufacturer is used, you must make sure that it is safe for yourself and others, also ensure that the breaker will not be damaged or handled unsafe by your selected method of servicing or operating procedures. Safety is not just a matter of responding to the warnings. When working with the breaker, always pay attention to what hazards there might be and how to avoid them. Do not work with the breaker until you are sure that you can control it.

Do not start any job until you are sure that you and those around you will be safe.

WARNING!

Read the following warning messages carefully which explain various hazards and how to avoid them. If you do not take proper precautions, you and/or others could be seriously injured.

A. Service manual Read and understand this Service Manual.

• You must be thoroughly familiar with how to carry out service on the breaker and should undergo required training on the breaker.

• You must follow the instructions of this Service Manual and the Carrier Service Manual, also pay attention to any statutory and national regulations or specific requirements or risks that apply to the work site.

• If anything is unclear or not understandable on the Service Manual or requires additional explanation, contact your authorized dealer.

B. Care and alertness • When working with the breaker, always be careful and stay alert for hazard. The risks of serious or even fatal accident increase when you are intoxicated or under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

C. Clothing and protective items • Suitable clothing for safe handling should be worn.

• Use a hard hat, safety glasses, protective shoes and gloves and an approved respirator (dust mask), also other protective items when required.

29

IV. Safety

D. Training • You and others can be injured or even killed if you perform unfamiliar operations without practicing them first. Practice away from the work site, in a clear area.

• Keep other persons away. Do not perform any new operations until you are sure you can do them safely.

E. Lifting instruction WARNING!

Ensure that no persons are near the breaker when it is lifted.

If the breaker falls down there is a risk of personal injuries.

Use a hoist when lifting breaker or component parts, to avoid back injury.

Make sure all chains, hooks, slings, etc., are in good condition and of correct capacity.

Be sure that hooks are positioned correctly.

Lifting devices must safely carry working weight of the breaker, see section Specifications.

Place chains or slings, as shown in the illustration, prior to lifting breaker.

Always check balance of the breaker by lifting it gradually. If the breaker is well balanced, it may be lifted higher.

F. Lifting eyes and lifting eye bolts WARNING!

Ensure that lifting eye bolts are fully tightened to the housing before using them for lifting. If any lifting eye bolt is not properly tightened it may break. If the breaker falls down there is a risk of personal injuries.

Lifting eyes on the breaker housing are only intended for handling the breaker.

The breaker or its parts must not be used for lifting other products.

IMPORTANT! Always remove lifting eye bolts and replace them with blanking screws before operating the breaker.

30

IV. Safety

G. Oil at high pressure • Hydraulic oil at system pressure can be dangerous. Before disconnecting or connecting hydraulic hoses, turn off the engine, operate the controls to release pressure trapped in the hoses and wait 10 minutes. While operating, keep persons away from the hydraulic hoses.

• Fine jets of hydraulic oil at high pressure can penetrate the skin. Do not use your fingers to check for hydraulic oil leaks. Do not put your face close to suspected leaks.

Hold a piece of cardboard close to suspected leaks and then inspect the cardboard for signs of hydraulic oil. If hydraulic oil has penetrated your skin, seek medical treatment immediately.

Never use your hand when checking leaks since oil at high pressure may penetrate your skin.

• There might be pressurized oil trapped inside the breaker even if it is disconnected from the carrier. Be aware of possible blank firing while greasing or removing/installing working tool.

H. Pressure accumulator • The breaker incorporates pressure accumulator. The accumulator is pressurized even after hydraulic pressure has been released from the breaker. Attempting to remove or dismantle the accumulator without first releasing the pressure can cause severe injury or death. Do not try to dismantle pressure accumulator, contact your authorized dealer.

31

IV. Safety

I. Back head, gas charging valve and accumulator cover • When disassembling back head, gas charging valve or accumulator cover, all of sudden it may spring out due to gas or hydraulic pressure that remains inside the breaker. Before disassembling any of those parts, you must ensure that gas and hydraulic pressures are fully discharged.

WARNING!

Disassembly with gas or hydraulic pressure kept inside the breaker is very dangerous and may cause injury to the mechanics.

J. Charging nitrogen gas WARNING!

Fill with nitrogen only.

Filling with air or oxygen runs the RISK OF AN EXPLOSION!

WARNING!

Tool may spring out of the power cell when charging Nitrogen gas into back head, may cause injury to the mechanics. Do not stand in front of the tool.

32

V. Servicing

V. Servicing Prerequisites for breaker performance and its long life time are; • Proper commissioning by experienced/skillful dealer technicians • Respect P (pressure) and Q (flow) rate requirements upon specifications • Use fresh and contamination free hydraulic oil • Proper operation as per Operator’s Manual • Respect maintenance interval as per Operator’s Manual • Proactive inspection by dealer technicians as we as operator • Timely repair by experienced/skillful dealer technicians as per Service Manual It is therefore extremely important that dealer technicians/mechanics read through Service section of this Service Manual very carefully, build their capability to provide the customer with a professional breaker service according to the instructions and guides stated in the manual.

A. Commissioning A) Gas pressure Hydraulic breaker is working with gas pressure as well as hydraulic oil pressure. If gas pressure is higher than optimum level, the breaker gets overload. If gas pressure is lower than optimum level, the breaker delivers low performance. Therefore it is crucial to keep gas pressure at the optimum level all the time. See below gas pressure guide.

Model

Back head

Accumulator

CB20

10 ~ 14 kg/c㎡

—

CB40

14 ~ 16 kg/c㎡

—

CB60

10 ~ 14 kg/c㎡

—

CB80

10 ~ 14 kg/c㎡

—

CB140

10 ~ 14 kg/c㎡

55 ~ 60 kg/c㎡

CB210

14 ~ 16 kg/c㎡

55 ~ 60 kg/c㎡

CB380

14 ~ 16 kg/c㎡

55 ~ 60 kg/c㎡

NOTE! Some skid steer loader carrier may incur return line back pressure issue and decrease breaker power, which can be easily sorted out by simple alternation of gas pressure. Please consult with your breaker supplier.

NOTE! Gas must be charged only after the breaker has been sufficiently cooled down.

NOTE! Ensure that working tool shall not be pushed up into power cell.

NOTE! Ensure gas cylinder is not stored under sunshine, also its valve is always closed.

NOTE! The optimum gas pressure varies upon ambient temperature of the job site. See below chart.

33

V. Servicing

a) Back head gas pressure CB40, CB210, CB380

b) Accumulator gas pressure CB140, CB210, CB380

34

V. Servicing

B) Gas charging a) Back head gas charging (CB20, CB40, CB60, CB80)

1. Open valve cap.

2. Connect hose to adapter.

3. Close gas cylinder valve, connect gas charging kit to gas cylinder, close 3-way valve and drain cock.

4. Fit adapter on the inlet port by tightening middle section of adapter.

5. Tighten top section of adapter.

6. Open gas bottle valve SLOWLY. Quick valve opening may cause damage on the gauge.

7. Open 3-way valve slowly, charge N2 gas up to 20 kg/cm², close the valve.

8. Drain the gas to 16~18 kg/cm² upon ambient temperature of job site.

35

V. Servicing

9. Close inlet port by loosening top section of adapter.

11. Assemble valve cap to the inlet port.

36

10. Disassemble adapter from the inlet port by loosening middle section of adapter.

V. Servicing

b) Back head gas charging (CB140, CB210, CB380)

1. Remove rubber plug.

2. Open valve cap.

3. Connect hose to adapter.

4. Close gas cylinder valve, connect gas charging kit to gas cylinder, close 3-way valve and drain cock.

5. Fit adapter on the inlet port by tightening middle section of adapter.

6. Tighten top section of adapter.

Quick valve opening may cause damage on the gauge.

7. Open gas bottle valve SLOWLY.

37

V. Servicing

38

8. Open 3-way valve slowly, charge N2 gas up to 20 kg/cm², close the valve.

9. Drain the gas properly for each model upon ambient temperature of job site.

10. Close inlet port by loosening top section of adapter.

11. Disassemble adapter from the inlet port by loosening middle section of adapter.

12. Assemble valve cap to the inlet port.

13. Assemble rubber plug.

V. Servicing c) Accumulator gas charging (CB140, CB210, CB380)

1. Remove MC cover.

2. Remove valve cap.

3. Remove needle valve cap.

4. Connect hose to adapter.

5. Close gas cylinder valve, connect gas charging kit to gas cylinder, close 3-way valve and drain cock.

6. Connect adapter to inlet port.

7. Open needle valve with 5mm L-wrench.

8. Open gas bottle valve SLOWLY. Quick valve opening may cause damage on the gauge.

39

V. Servicing

9. Open 3-way valve slowly, charge N2 gas up to 65 kg/cm², close the valve.

10. Drain the gas to 55~60 kg/cm² upon ambient temperature of job site.

11. Close needle valve.

12. Remove gas charging adapter.

13. Assemble needle valve cap.

14. Assemble valve cap.

15. Assemble MC cover.

40

V. Servicing C) Carrier hydraulic pipe lines and controls The breaker requires following devices from the carrier. Contact carrier supplier if any missing.

• Auxiliary control valve • Pedal switch or joy stick button switch • High pressure pipe lines to feed high pressure oil to breaker • Low pressure pipe lines for low pressure oil to return to carrier oil tank • Stop valve to shut off oil lines when installing or disassembling breaker on/off the carrier

High pressure Low pressure

IMPORTANT! Once those devices are available on the carrier, • Check the connection to breaker. Fitting threads must be free of damage and contamination.

• Ensure that hydraulic line width and fitting are the ones to match with breaker hose size.

Model

CB20 , CB40, CB60

CB80, CB140

CB210

CB380

Hose size

½"

¾"

1"

1 ¼"

• Pressure relief valve must be genuine part of the carrier manufacturer.

D) Oil contamination Oil contamination causes failures of control valve, piston and cylinder as well as breaker performance decrease. Ensure that breaker working oil is kept in clean condition all the time.

Replace carrier oil filter every 100 hours and working oil every 600 hours. When installing breaker on an aged carrier, check working oil condition and replace it if necessary.

While the breaker is installed on the carrier, hydraulic circuit parts can be easily exposed to the risks of contamination or damage. Therefore breaker installation shall be carried out with utmost care.

1. Select a plain place where breaker and carrier circuit can be contaminated by dust or dirt. Service workshop is highly recommended.

2. Put the breaker on wood blocks.

3. Make an optimum positioning of breaker and carrier for mounting the breaker. See an example on the left.

4. Turn off carrier main switch.

5. Carrier hydraulic oil tank may be pressurized. Bleed pressurized air from oil tank.

41

V. Servicing E) Port (2nd) relief valve pressure The breaker is not self-powered. It uses hydraulic power system of the carrier where it is mounted. To enable the carrier to operate the breaker, carrier hydraulic power system must be converted accordingly to requirement of each breaker working pressure range.

Set port relief valve pressure as per below guide.

Excavator and Tracked loader backhoe Description Port relief valve setting pressure

Unit

CB20, CB40, CB60, CB80

CB140, CB210

CB380

kg/cm²

175

210

230

psi

2,500

3,000

3,300

Skid Steer Loader Description Port relief valve setting pressure

Unit

CB40, CB60,CB80

kg/cm²

230

psi

3,300

NOTE! If port relief valve is set higher than the guide of this Service Manual, breaker working pressure becomes higher than specified range of breaker and will cause failures on various breaker parts and shorten breaker service life. This case will void the warranty of breaker.

F) Flow setting The breaker is to work with its specific flow range. Set carrier flow feeding to the breaker as follows.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Connect breaker hoses to the flow meter.

Open flow meter restrictor fully.

Connect the other end of breaker hoses to the end of carrier pressure and return lines.

Check flow requirements of the breaker (see Specifications on the appendix).

Open stop valve of carrier hydraulic lines.

Adjust flow to the range of breaker specifications by tuning carrier engine rpm or if available flow control valve.

NOTE! Over flow will cause oil heating, early seal failures and piston & cylinder scratches.

Use of breaker over the specification will not be supported by the breaker supplier’s warranty.

42

V. Servicing

B. Disassembly A) Tools for disassembly Suitable eye bolt for handling power cell Model

Weight

Eye bolt size

Allowed weight

kg

lb

Front head

cylinder

Piston

Back head

kg

lb

CB20

60

132

M10

M10

M10

M10

150

331

CB40

75

165

M10

M10

M10

M10

150

331

CB60

130

287

M12

M12

M12

M12

220

485

CB80

250

551

M16

M16

M12

M16

450

992

CB140

517

1,140

M20

M20

M12

M20

630

1,389

CB210

800

1,764

M20

M20

M16

M20

630

1,389

CB380

1,500

3,307

M30

M30

M24

M30

1,500

3,307

.

43

V. Servicing B) Tool disassembly

WARNING! For safety reason, the carrier must be switched off before performing the following work.

• Never use your fingers to check whether the recesses on the working tool shaft are aligned to the slots for the tool pin.

• Always wear protective glasses when fitting or removing the tool, since metal splinters may fly off when breaking out the stopper pins.

CB20, CB40, CB60

CB80, CB140, CB210, CB380

44

V. Servicing C) Housing disassembly

WARNING!

Use right capacity lifting devices. Also ensure holding pipe as shown below is available to avoid breaker falling down. Disassembling work without proper lifting devices and holding pipe is very dangerous and may cause injury or fatal accident. a. Prepare a hole and holding pipe and place the breaker on the pipe

b. Remove MC cover and gas cover (or ALS and its bracket if mounted on the breaker).

45

V. Servicing

c. Disassemble breaker bracket and put it on the floor safely.

d. Take upper damper, head plate, shall pad and power cell off the housing.

WARNING!

Ensure that eye bolt is fitted tightly and lifting devices and facilities are up to the right capacity to handle power cell weight.

NOTE! Be careful not to lose rubber plug(s) on the head plate and two O-rings between head plate and shall pad. Reassembly of breaker with any missing will cause failure of breaker parts.

46

V. Servicing

e. Remove all remaining shell pads and bottom damper from the housing.

NOTE! Be careful not to lose two O-rings between head plate and shall pad.

Reassembly of breaker with any missing will cause failure of breaker parts as well as shall pad.

47

V. Servicing

D) Discharge of nitrogen gas

WARNING!

Ensure back head gas is completely discharge before disassembly of power cell.

Any residual gas pressure inside back head may cause injury or fatal accident. a. Open gas charging valve cap. Assemble gas charge adapter on the gas charging port.

b. Connect gas charging kit to the adapter. Discharge gas completely by opening drain cock.

48

V. Servicing

E) Power cell disassembly

WARNING!

Ensure holding pipe is available to avoid power cell falling down. Disassembling without proper lifting devices and holding pipe is very dangerous and may cause injury or fatal accident. a. Place power cell on the pipe.

49

V. Servicing

b. Loosen through bolt nuts, remove through bolts, top and bottom nuts and washers.

c. Remove back head.

Put the back head down on wood blocks and remove O-ring from the back head.

50

V. Servicing

d. Take rock pin (holding pin) and piston out of the cylinder.

e. Disassemble cylinder bush from the piston. Remove seals on the cylinder bush.

CAUTION: Use wood or plastic hammer only when removing cylinder bush.

Removed seals shall never be recycled.

51

V. Servicing

f. Remove cylinder block.

g. Remove rock pin (holding pin) and O-ring from the front head block.

52

V. Servicing

h. Disassembly of lower bush and upper bush • Remove stopper pins and rubber plug.

• Put front head block upside down on wood block.

• Insert a round steel bar into front head hole.

• Remove lower bush from the front head block by pushing the bar down with hydraulic press.

• Take upper bush out of front head block by the same way

Lower bush

Upper bush

NOTE! In case hydraulic press is unavailable, bushes can be removed by welding torch.

Model CB20, CB40 CB60, CB80, CB140 CB210 CB380

Bead layer 4 5

Bead size mm

inch

5×5

0.20×0.20

7×7

0.28×0.28

9×9

0.35×0.35

12×12

0.47×0.47

53

V. Servicing

i. Disassembly of cylinder block 1. Remove seals NOTE! Cylinder is a very sensitive part to contamination. Ensure cylinder block disassembly is carried out on a completely clean pad.

2. Removing Ro plugs is not required for breaker overhauling. DO NOT remove any Ro plugs at all if not agreed with the breaker supplier for a specific purpose.

3. Remove valve cap with eye bolt, valve by hand and valve bush with valve puller.

54

V. Servicing

4. Disassembly of accumulator 4-1. Discharge accumulator gas

WARNING!

Ensure accumulator gas is completely discharged before disassembly.

Any remaining gas pressure may cause injury or fatal accident.

a. Open charging valve cap.

b. Open needle valve cap

c. Open needle valve & release gas, you will hear nose of gas releasing. d. Check if gas releasing is done completely by opening needle valve a bit more.

4-2. Loosen accumulator cover bolts and disassemble accumulator cover.

55

V. Servicing

4-3. Remove diaphragm

4-4. Loosen accumulator body bolt and remove accumulator body & face-seal.

56

V. Servicing

C. Inspection A) Fasteners .

When the breaker gets aged, breaker fasteners can be loosened. Check the condition of all breaker fasteners and retighten them. When you retighten one fastener of fastener set, retighten the rest fasteners as well so that each fastener of the set can play the same role. In case any frequent loosening of fastener, replace it (or a complete set) with brand new.

B) Gas leakage In case back head and/or accumulator gas is losing pressure despite of recharging gas, check O-ring condition of gas charging valve and replace it.

C) External oil leakage Check if any oil leaks where parts are connected. Leakage of a little amount oil between tool and lower bush can be disregarded as it helps lubrication in between.

Check if any seal is scratched, heavily pressed/deformed, severely decolored, or taken out of the seal position (groove).

NOTE! When checking seal condition, do NOT remove seals from the seal grooves. Check their condition with the seals kept where they are. You trial of removing may end up with seal scratches.

Even a light scratch may cause oil leakage.

NOTE! Never recycle any seal once taken out of the seal groove, whether partially or entirely and whether in good or bad condition.

NOTE! Seal failure is often the outcome of some other root causes. When you check seal condition, ensure that you also check followings as well 1. Oil contamination 2. Piston scratch 3. Cylinder scratch 4. Back head gas pressure 5. Carrier setting oil flow 6. Carrier port relief valve setting pressure

D) Internal oil leakage In case of internal oil leakage (from cylinder to back head), replace gas seal and O-ring that are fitted on cylinder bush. If piston has got any scratches, remove the scratches or if necessary replace it with brand new. See Trouble shoot guide on page 80.

57

V. Servicing

E) Control valve

Check if valve has any sign of seizing or scuffing.

In case of small size seizing, you can use the valve after polishing such seizing mark area with fine oilstone or sand paper, #1000~1200.

NOTE! Ensure that you also inspect valve and valve cap of the concerned valve.

F) Piston Lower part of piston large diameter area must be inspected periodically.

Check if any sign of seizing or scuffing. In case of small size seizing, you can use the valve after polishing such seizing mark area with fine oilstone or sand paper, #1000~1200.

NOTE! Ensure that you also inspect cylinder area that has interfaced such piston seizing or scuffing area.

G) Tool, tool pins Every 50 hours and whenever replacing tool, tool pin condition shall be checked along with tool. Remove, if any, burrs and swelling of tool pins and tool grooves.

When changing tool pin direction, place pin with this surface on tool side

Remove burrs and swelling with grinder or the like

If only one of tool pin faces is worn over the limit, turn both tool pins around so that they can contact the tool with unused faces. When one of the tool pins is replaced, the rest pin should be turned around so that its reverse face contacts the tool.

NOTE! When tool pin is excessively deformed, it is difficult to replace tool.

Therefore change tool pin face every 100 to 150 operating hours whether tool pin has reached wear limit or not.

58

V. Servicing

D. Repair Removing seizing marks and/or scratches on cylinder or piston should be done as smooth as possible. Ensure you use an oilstone, emery paper, flex hone and/or pneumatic grinder stone according to below guide, keeping in mind that overworking may cause oil leakage and/or malfunctioning of breaker.

Tool type

Roughing

Finish

Oilstone

Rough and medium grain

Finish grain

Emery paper

#100, #160, #240

#400, #600

Pneumatic grinder stone

#220

#1000

A) Cylinder bush and cylinder When using the buffering grindstone, apply the grinder correctly to the circumference.

If the grinder is led straight ahead, circularity will be spoiled. Wash the parts after finishing them.

NOTE! Using breaker with unrepaired condition will eventually destroy cylinder.

Repair at early failure stage before too late.

NOTE! Polish to perpendicular direction only. If not, circularity will be spoiled.

NOTE! Clean repaired cylinder before reassemble.

59

V. Servicing

Caution on using pneumatic grinder stone, oilstone and/or emery paper Fault type

Condition

Remedy

Vertical scratch

Stripped marks running to the direction of piston striking.

If burrs stick out of grooves, remove burrs and repair vertical scratches with oilstone, emery paper.

Localized fault wider than vertical scratch

Finish galling with oilstone till no step exists on the surface, then finish with fine emery paper.

Chipped corner of sliding section

Finish the chipped edge smoothly with oilstone..

Galling

Chipping

Vermin

“Vermin” shape fault at the corner of sliding part

60

Vermin causes galling if not repaired. Remove it with pneumatic grinder stone, finish edge with oilstone.

V. Servicing

B) Piston sliding surface Repair seizing mark and/or scratch area with pneumatic grinder stone, oilstone and/or emery paper.

NOTE! Using breaker with unrepaired condition will eventually destroy cylinder. Repair at early failure stage before too late.

NOTE! Polish to perpendicular direction only.

If not, circularity will be spoiled.

NOTE! Wash repaired piston before reassemble.

Caution on using pneumatic grinder stone, oilstone and/or emery paper Fault type

Condition

Remedy

Vertical scratch Striped scratches to the direction of piston striking.

Remove burrs by polishing to the circumferential direction.

Repair at early stage as scratches may develop to a fatal failure.

Remove burrs sticking out of grooves and finish edges.

Scratch in the grooves

Vertical scratch or rust pit on lower part of piston

Chipped corner of sliding section

Remove burrs by polishing machine to the circumferential direction.

NO polishing more than 0.05 mm in depth from normal diameter. Replace the piston if scratches and rust pits are not removed by that much polishing.

61

V. Servicing

C) Piston impact surface Damaged piston impact surface causes an adverse effect to the breaker tool.

Repair it at early failure stage before too late or replace the piston.

a) Collapse

If impact surface has collapsed by more than 2 mm in depth, replace the piston.

If impact surface deformation is less than 2 mm in depth, smooth the deformed area as flat as possible.

b) Chipping a peeling-off

If impact surface has got chipping or peeling-off on some limited areas, smooth the areas to stop progress of peeling-off.

c) Chipping-off at the piston bottom edge Replace the piston immediately.

62

V. Servicing

D) Tool, tool pins Every 50 hours and whenever replacing tool, tool pin condition shall be checked along with tool. Remove, if any, burrs and swelling of tool pins and tool grooves.

When changing tool pin direction, place pin with this surface on tool side

Remove burrs and swelling with grinder or the like

If only one of tool pin faces is worn over the limit, turn both tool pins around so that they can contact the tool with unused faces. When one of the tool pins is replaced, the rest pin should be turned around so that its reverse face contacts the tool.

NOTE! When tool pin is excessively deformed, it is difficult to replace tool.

Therefore change tool pin face every 100 to 150 operating hours whether tool pin has reached wear limit or not.

63

V. Servicing

E. Torque and torque value Before starting work, check all the bolts tightness and also be sure to retighten loose bolts to the specified torque referring to the manual. The tightening torque of each bolt is as follows.

Accumulator body bolt

Through bolt set

Accumulator cover bolt

Breaker bracket bolt

Hose

64

Gas charging valve cap

Hose adapter

V. Servicing

Torque value Through bolt set

Breaker bracket bolt

ACC body bolt

ACC cover bolt

kg.m (N.m)

kg.m (N.m)

kg.m (N.m)

kg.m (N.m)

Gas charging valve cap kg.m (N.m)

CB20

30 (294)

45 (440)

—

—

CB40

45 (440)

45 (440)

—

CB60

50 (490)

45 (440)

CB80

95 (931)

CB140

Hose adapter

Hose

kg.m (N.m)

kg.m (N.m)

—

18 (176)

12 (118)

—

—

18 (176)

12 (118)

—

—

—

18 (176)

12 (118)

45 (440)

—

—

—

26 (255)

18 (176)

160 (1,568)

100 (980)

60 (588)

35 (343)

5 (49)

26 (255)

18 (176)

CB210

270 (2,646)

100 (980)

110 (1,078)

50 (490)

5 (49)

35 (343)

24 (235)

CB380

390 (3,822)

250 (2,450)

180 (1,764)

65 (637)

5 (49)

20 (196)

—

Model

65

V. Servicing

F. Reassembly A) Power cell assembly a) Accumulator and cylinder assembly CAUTION : Before starting reassembly of breaker, ensure all the parts of accumulator and cylinder are cleaned with cleaning liquid and air gun. a. Assemble face seal and accumulator body.

NOTE! Torque must be applied to accumulator body bolt. See torque specification on page 65.

b. Assemble diaphragm and accumulator cover

NOTE! Apply grease around diaphragm lip

66

NOTE! Apply torque on accumulator body bolt. See torque table on page 65.

NOTE! See Gas Charging on page 39~40.

V. Servicing

c. Assemble control valve set, then R-plug and O-rings.

NOTE! Not required unless disassembled as per agreement with the breaker

NOTE! Put valve, valve bush and valve cap into oil basin so that oil can be applied on them entirely. Sub-assemble valve set, it 2 O-rings on valve cap and then assemble valve set into cylinder. Any O-ring missing will be led to leakage and/or valve cap crack.

d. Fit seals inside the cylinder.

NOTE! Apply oil on seals and seal grooves before fit the seals.

NOTE! Seal fitting direction is extremely important. Dust seal lip must face outside the cylinder. U-packing and buffering lips must face inside. Flat surface of step seal must face outside.

NOTE! Fitting with wrong direction causes contamination and/or external leakage as well as seal crack.

④ Buffer ring set ③ Buffer ring set ② U-Packing ① Dust Seal

NOTE! Seal type and number of seals are different breaker model by model. See the concerned breaker part catalog.

Model CB20, CB40, CB60 CB80, CB140,CB210, CB380

Seal

① ② ① ② ④

67

V. Servicing

b) Front head assembly a. Assemble upper bush and lower bush in the front head.

NOTE! Align bush groove direction and bush stopper pin hole direction precisely before inserting bushes into the front head block. Otherwise bush stopper pin will not be assembled

b. Put front head on the holding pipe. Fit O-ring at the entrance of grease channel and then apply grease. Insert lock pin (holding pin) on the lock pin hole.

WARNING!

Without holding pipe, power cell or its parts may fall down, causing fatal accident.

68

V. Servicing

c) Piston and cylinder bush assembly a. Put the cylinder block on top of front head. Insert the piston into cylinder hole slowly.

NOTE! Ensure that lock pin and O-ring are assembled at the right places before loading cylinder on the front head.

b. Fit seals to the grooves of cylinder bush NOTE! Apply oil on seal grooves and seals (except gas seal) before fitting.

NOTE! Apply grease on gas seal before fitting.

Model

Seal

CB20

① ② ③

CB40

① ② ④

CB60

① ② ④ ⑤

CB80, CB210

① ② ③

CB380

① ② ③ ⑤

69

V. Servicing

c. Fit O-ring around piston and then push it down to the bottom. Insert cylinder bush around piston and then push it to the bottom by hammering with a plastic bar.

d) Back head assembly Fit O-ring underneath back head. Then Put the back head on top of cylinder.

70

V. Servicing

e) Through bolt set assembly Put bottom nuts into the holes on the front head. Put washers on the holes on the back head. Insert through bolts into the holes of back head. Put top nuts on the through bolts. Then tighten the nuts with specified torque by power torque wrench. See section Torque value on page 65.

NOTE! Apply torque step by step.

Initial torque, intermediate torque, then final torque according to the instruction of Torque Value on page 65.

NOTE! Initial setting shall be made by 15 or 20 kg.m for CB20, CB40, CB60 and 50 kg.m for CB80, CB140, CB210 and CB380.

NOTE! Apply each step torque in “A  B  C  D” order as shown above.

NOTE! When setting through bolt and top nut before you apply initial torque, ensure through bolt top surface and top nut surface are aligned as show below.

CB20 to CB380

71

V. Servicing

f) Apply manual torque on through bolt set For CB80 and above, manual torque can also be applied if power torque wrench out of order.

1st step Make Initial Setting of top nuts with 50 kg.m (490 N.m) torque wrench and impact socket.

Mark an apex of top nut and also mark back head surface where each apex of top nut indicates.

Marking point

NOTE! CB80 CB140 CB210 CB380

Back head

C

A

B

D

Hammer size 10 lb (4.54 kg) 12 lb (5.44 kg) 16 lb (7.26 kg) 20 lb (9.07 kg)

Top nut

NOTE! Apply each step torque in “A  B  C  D” sequence.

Through bolt

2nd, 3rd, 4th step Turn top nut with hammer and impact socket until the marked apex turns by number of turns specified on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th step respectively. See Manual Torque table.

Manual torque applying Manual torque Model

72

Torque value (kg.m/N.m/ft.lb)

st

nd

1 step

2

step

Torque value

Turn

Torque value

Turn (from previous step)

CB20

30/294/217

15/147/108

–

30/294/217

–

CB40

45/441/326

20/196/145

–

45/441/326

–

CB60

50/490/362

20/196/145

–

50/490/362

–

CB80

50/490/362

50/490/362

–

95/931/687

2.5/6

CB140

160/1,568/1258

50/490/362

–

90/882/651

1/6

CB210

270/2,646/1,953 (310/3,038/2,242)

50/490/362

–

90/882/651

0.5/6

CB380

390/3,822/2,821 (450/4,410/3,255)

50/490/362

–

150/1,470/1085

1/6

V. Servicing

Manual torque Model

rd

th

3 step

4 step

Torque value

Turn (from previous step)

Torque value

Turn (from previous step)

CB20

–

–

–

–

CB40

–

–

–

–

CB60

–

–

–

–

CB80

–

–

–

–

CB140

160/1,568/1,258

2.2/6

–

–

CB210

150/1,470/1,085

1.5/6

270/2,646/1,953

1/6 (1.7/6)

CB380

250/2,450/1,808

1.5/6

390/3,822/2,821

1.2/6 (1.8/6)

NOTE!

• Torque unit: kg.m/N.m/ft.lb • Value in ( ) shall be applied to the breakers in India, Middle East and Mexico.

g) Gas charging Assemble gas charge valve and valve cap. Charge gas into back head and assemble gas valve cap. See Gas Pressure and Gas Charging on page 35~38.

73

V. Servicing

B) Housing assembly a. Assemble bottom damper and, O-rings and shall pads on the housing. Then place the housing on the holding pipe.

b. Assemble power cell, power cell holder, shell pad, O-rind and upper damper.

74

V. Servicing

c. Assemble breaker bracket according to Torque Value on page 65.

d. Assemble hose and gas covers or optional ALS.

75

V. Servicing

C) Tool assembly

WARNING! For safety reason, the carrier must be switched off before performing the following work.

• Never use your fingers to check whether the recesses on the working tool shaft are aligned to the slots for the tool pin.

• Always wear protective glasses when fitting or removing the tool, since metal splinters may fly off when breaking out the stopper pins.

• Clean away any dirt adhering to the working tool in the insert zone.

• Lubricate to the contact faces in the lower breaker part between the working tool and the wear bushes.

• The tool should only be fitted correctly.

CB20, CB40, CB60, CB80

CB140, CB210, CB380

76

V. Servicing

G. Trouble shoot guide Prerequisites for breaker performance and its long life time are; • • • • • • •

Proper commissioning by experienced/skillful dealer technicians Respect P (pressure) and Q (flow) rate requirements upon specifications Use fresh and contamination free hydraulic oil Proper operation as per Operator’s Manual Respect maintenance interval as per Operator’s Manual Proactive inspection by dealer technicians as we as operator Timely repair by experienced/skillful dealer technicians as per Service Manual

Repairing breaker troubles by dealer technicians/mechanics protects value of customers, builds a huge trust of customers and significantly contributes to retaining the customers.

Particularly well repairing by dealer efforts is often paid back by following breaker orders during the business cycle of Sales to Order, Order to Delivery and Delivery to Repurchase.

Therefore breaker dealer should response promptly to any types of breaker failure, dealer technicians/mechanics should be repeatedly trained to build up breaker service understanding, knowledge and skills to correctly grasp trouble symptoms and take adequate counter measures to root causes with no time delay.

Breaker problems may be caused by carrier hydraulic system if it is not working to specifications. Therefore thoroughly check carrier condition like hydraulic pump output, port relief valve setting pressure and valve itself, breaker piping line, return pressure, oil filter, pedal or joy stick switch, cooling system, etc. prior to any repair inspection/action on the breaker in trouble.

Breaker problems may also be caused by operator’s insufficient respect to instruction and guide for operation and/or maintenance on the Operator’s Manual. Do not forget to inspect operator’s way of using and maintain the breaker before commencing any repair inspection/action on the breaker in trouble.

Following instructions are about breaker symptoms, causes and countermeasures, will help dealer technicians/mechanics properly response to the troubles that the customers may encounter. Read them through carefully and ensure all instructions are fully captured in your way of handling the troubles of your customer.

77

V. Servicing

A) Malfunctions 1. Carrier Symptom

Remedy

Too low port relief valve setting pressure

Check/adjust setting pressure

Clogged piping

Check, flush or and/or repair hydraulic line from the stop valve to pump/oil tank

Main control valve does not operate properly.

Check conditions of MCV and pilot pressure.

Consult with carrier dealer or supplier.

Insufficient input power (P x Q)

Check power (P x Q)

Irregular blows at the beginning of breaker operation

Too low port relief valve setting pressure

Check/adjust setting pressure

Breaker easily damaged due to too strong impact power

Too high port relief valve setting pressure

Check/adjust setting pressure

Poor carrier cooling system

Consult with carrier dealer or supplier

Wear of pump internal parts

Consult with carrier dealer or supplier

Clogged hydraulic line

Check, flush or and/or repair hydraulic line from the stop valve to pump/oil tank

Breaker does not work

Rapid increase of oil temperature

78

Cause

V. Servicing

2. Breaker Symptom

Cause

Remedy

Seizure of breaker (piston or valve) Breaker does not work

Repair or replace worn parts

Oil entering into back head gas chamber

Stop breaking or erratic striking after 30 to 90 minutes of operation

Oil entering into back head gas chamber

Remove oil.

Check/replace gas seal and step seals.

Ensure that you check if piston or cylinder has got any scratch.

Remove oil.

Check/replace gas seal and step seal.

Also ensure that you check if piston or cylinder has got any scratch.

Tool crack Tool point melting

See section Breaker Tool Failure.

Tool tip edge crack Replace diaphragm.

Check if the breaker has made frequent blank fires.

Inspect cylinder, piston seal condition.

Check if contaminated or not.

Remove seizing marks.

Replace cylinder and piston if necessary.

Pulsation of pressure line hose

Diaphragm crack

Irregular blows at the beginning of breaker operation

Seizure of piston and cylinder

Low blow speed

Insufficient power (P x Q)

Check power (P x Q)

Weak striking force

Insufficient power (P x Q)

Check power (P x Q)

B) Oil leakage Oil leakage do not always require any part replacing. Check below before calling the breaker supplier.

Symptom Leakage between tool and lower bush

Light oil leakage

Leave it as it is.

Keep using breaker as it helps lubrication.

Heavy oil leakage

Seals at the cylinder bottom might have been damaged.

Inspect/replace the complete seal set.

Leakage from control valve or Ro-plug Leakage between cylinder & back head

Cause & Remedy

Oil entering into back head gas chamber Oil leakage

Damaged or missing O-ring during breaker overhauling.

Check/replace O-ring.

Remove oil.

Check/replace gas seal and step seal.

Also ensure that you check if piston or cylinder has got any scratch.

Loosed through bolts & nuts : Retighten

79

V. Servicing

C) Poor operation of breaker NOTE! The symptoms with below causes should be followed by dealer training to the operator for proper use and maintenance of breaker as per the breaker Operator’s Manual.

Symptom

Remedy

Too high back head gas pressure or too low port relief valve setting pressure

Check/adjust gas pressure or port relief valve setting pressure

Insufficient pushing down the tool

Train operator for proper breaker operation

High oil temperature.

Refill hydraulic oil.

Too high back head gas pressure

Check/adjust gas pressure.

Insufficient pushing down of tool

Push tool down with a bit higher force.

Too large clearance between tool and lower bush

Measure lower bush wearing.

Replace lower bush.

Excessive wearing of tool head

Check tool head wearing.

Check piston impact surface condition as well.

Control valve contamination

Inspect control valve condition.

Clean control valve set.

Also inspect cylinder and piston condition, flush or replace them.

Stop breaking or erratic striking after 30 to 90 minutes of operation.

Tool high back head gas pressure

Check/adjust gas pressure

Hard to install/remove tool

Deformation of tool pin

Replace deformed tool pin.

Excessive plays between housing and power cell

Damper and/or shell pad wearing beyond the limit

Check wearing amount and replace upper damper, bottom damper and/or shell pads.

Weak striking force

Too low back head gas pressure

Check/adjust gas pressure

Insufficient pushing down of tool

Train operator for proper breaker operation

Too high back head gas pressure

Check/adjust gas pressure

Tool low back head gas pressure

Check/adjust gas pressure.

Insufficient pushing down of tool

Push tool down with a bit higher force.

Too high back head gas pressure

Check/adjust gas pressure

Breaker does not work

Irregular blows at the beginning of breaker operation

Low blow speed

Low blow speed Breaker easily damaged due to too strong impact power

80

Cause

V. Servicing

D) Accumulator (CB140, CB210, CB380) Check accumulator gas pressure in case of a big tremor on the hose of high pressure line.

If the gas pressure is low, recharge accumulator gas chamber. After refilling the gas, if there is still a big tremor and gas is lost after a short time breaker running, check O-ring of accumulator charging valve and check whether oil is leaking around accumulator. After replacement and inspection, the socket bolts that fix the accumulator should be tightened by the torque wrench.

H. Tool failure Followings are typical tool failure cases that the customers encounter. Read them through carefully and response to them correctly.

Material defect Tool crack on the area between C and E, caused by material defect, shows stress concentration point on the broken surface but inside outer circle.

Excessive bending force Tool crack on the area between C and E, caused by excessive bending force, show below tool fracture shapes.

Typical high stress fracture when breaker “pulls” material.

Typical fracture when levering tool while buried in the burden

Stress Concentration point

Hollow

Stress concentration Point at 90º to the Retainer pin flats

81

V. Servicing

Lubrication, burrs, maintenance or blank firing Tool crack on the area F is another typical failure case from miss-use of breaker.

1. Insufficient lubrication on tool and tool pin 2. Breaker use with no removal of burrs on tool pin and tool 3. Tool pin use with no periodical chance of tool pin face 4. Tool pin use over wear limit 5. Blank firing by less experienced or skilled operator NOTE! This is a frequent failure type at the secondary rock breaking application.

Mushrooming Deformation on tool point, so called “mushrooming”, is caused by; 1. Striking the same material spot for a too long time.

NOTE! Do not break the same spot for more than 30 seconds.

2. Use of moil point tool at hard rock breaking application, volcanic rock for example 3. Disappearing of heat treat surface by local reshaping tool point

Chipping of tool point Chipping of tool point area F occurs when the tool strikes unstable material, particularly at the secondary rock breaking application or small rock boulder demolishing application.

Cold fracture

Use of tool under cold ambient temperature below 0 °C Celsius may end up with a sudden tool facture with no prior indicative sign. Preheat the tool before commence breaker tool striking.

82

V. Servicing

I. Auto-lubrication system A) Hydraulic ALS

CB140, CB210, CB380

a) Installation

• Connect grease hose to the port ‘G’ of ALS block.

• Connect 1st hydraulic hose to the port ‘P’ of ALS block.

• Connect 2nd hydraulic hose to the port ‘T’ of ALS block.

• Connect the other end of grease hose to the port ‘G’ on the cylinder.

• Connect the other end of 1st hydraulic hose to the ‘P’ on the cylinder.

• Connect the other end of 2nd hydraulic hose to the ‘T’ on the cylinder.

83

V. Servicing

b) Grease refilling method First remove the cap from the cartridge opening, then, using the cartridge follower piston press out grease by 5 mm to 10 mm.

Subsequently, insert the cartridge in the cartridge holder by pressing it slightly, and fasten it by hand.

WARNING!

When replacing the cartridge, make sure that no contamination enters the intake area of the cartridge!

c) Adjustment Before adjustment, you must remove the plug screw. Afterwards, you can release the throttle using a slotted screwdriver. By unscrewing the throttle, you increase the flow rate, thus enhancing the delivery rate.

84

V. Servicing

d) Auto-lube kit part list (CB140)

No.

AUTO GREASE KIT

Q’ty

No.

AUTO GREASE KIT

Q’ty

1

AUTO GREASE BASE PLATE

1

7

NORDLOCK WASHER

4

2

AUTO GREASE BODY

1

8

O-RING

5

3

CARTRIDGE

1

9

ADAPTER

5

4

HEX BOLT

2

10

GREASE HOSE

3

5

NORDLOCK WASHER

2

11

ADAPTER

1

6

SOCKET BOLT

4

85

V. Servicing

e) Auto-lube kit part list (CB210, CB380)

No.

86

AUTO GREASE KIT

Q’ty

No.

AUTO GREASE KIT

Q’ty

1

AUTO GREASE BASE PLATE

1

7

NORDLOCK WASHER

4

2

AUTO GREASE BODY

1

8

O-RING

5

3

CARTRIDGE

1

9

ADAPTER

5

4

HEX BOLT

2

10

GREASE HOSE

3

5

NORDLOCK WASHER

2

11

ADAPTER

1

6

SOCKET BOLT

4

V. Servicing

B) Vibrating ALS

CB140, CB210, CB380

a) Installation

• Connect grease hose to the port ‘G’ of ALS block.

• Connect the other end of grease hose to the port ‘G’ on the cylinder.

87

V. Servicing

b) Grease refilling method Grease refill by power grease gun. It can without reassemble cartridge.

Grease refill by manual grease gun. It can without reassemble cartridge.

Relief valve is opened when the grease is refilled completely through this port, then over grease is by passed to the breaker side.

c) Adjustment The amount of grease delivery per stroke can be set using the metering screw, allowing the unit to be adapted to differing requirements.

88

V. Servicing

d) Auto-lube kit part list (CB140, CB210, CB380)

No.

AUTO GREASE KIT

Q’ty

No.

AUTO GREASE KIT

Q’ty

1

AUTO GREASE BASE PLATE

1

5

SPRING WASHER

4

2

AUTO GREASE BODY

1

6

SOCKET BOLT

4

3

CARTRIDGE

1

7

NORDLOCK WASHER

4

4

SOCKET BOLT

4

8

GREASE HOSE

1

J. Underwater application breaker This is about requirements of the underwater application breaker. It is very important for you to read and understand the instruction before the breaker is put into underwater application. Keep the instructions provided herewith with you all the time.

When the breaker is operated at underwater application without any proper underwater kit, water comes into percussion chamber and cylinder, cause serious damage to seals, cylinder, piston and control valve such as corrosion, scratch and crack as well as a significantly shortened life time of tool, tool pins, upper bush, lower bush, etc.

Therefore a proper underwater kit should be installed on the breaker and working whenever the breaker works at under water application.

IMPORTANT! The breaker manufacturer do NOT supply any underwater kit.

All information related with underwater kit technical information, installation, capacity, setting pressure, operation, maintenance, part list, etc. of this Service Manual is only to help the operator understand risks and requirements of underwater application breaker, shall NOT be interpreted as breaker manufacturer’s responsibility to warrant underwater kit as well as underwater breaker.

IMPORTANT! Underwater application breaker is not supported by breaker manufacturer’s warranty. Breaker operation at underwater application shall be carried out at full responsibility of the Operator.

89

V. Servicing A) Structure of underwater kit Normally underwater kit consists of air compressor, air supply line, pressure regulator, pressure switch, electric cable, coupling, adaptor, fasteners, etc.

90

V. Servicing

a) Typical underwater kit parts of CB210 class

Item

Part name

Q’ty

Remarks

1

Adaptor

1

PF1/2" O-RING×PF1/2"5#

2

Hose

1

PT1/2"(MALE)×PF1/2"5#(FEMALE)× 25000L×2S

3

Quick Coupler Plug

1

1/2", 6605-12

4

Quick Coupler Socket

1

1/2", 6603-12

5

Hose

1

PT1/2"(BOTH MALE)×2S×12m

6

Female Thread Coupler

3

1/2" CAM-LOCK

7

Regulator Ass’y

1

1/2" AC4004GS(Air filter + Regulator + Lubricator + P/Switch)

8

Electric Cable

1

1.5mm^2-10m

9

Hose

1

PT1/2"(BOTH MALE)×2S×20m

10

Male Thread Coupler

3

1/2" CAM-LOCK

11

Pressure Switch

1

9000401

12

O-ring

1

1B P18

91

V. Servicing

b) Pressure regulator

Item 11 12

Part Name

Q’ty

Coupler Socket Pressure Regulator Assembly

Remarks

3 1 1.5mm–10m

13

Electric Cable

1

16

Plate

1

17

Socket Bolt

2

M10×1.5×14L

18

Washer

2

M10

B) Technical requirements Air supply channel is built in the breaker cylinder and front head blocks as standard for the range CB140, CB210 and CB380.

Air supply hose can be fitted to the air inlet port of cylinder. Insert air supply hose through rubber cover and fit it on the air inlet port.

Air inlet port size - CB140, CB210 : PF1/2 inch - CB380 : PF3/4 inch IMPORTANT! The hoses twisted or folded will not Allow a proper air supply to the breaker.

Unit

CB210

CB380

Air hose size (inner dia.)

inch

Regulated air pressure

bar

0 ~ 5.5 (max 9)

Switching pressure

bar

1.5 (activating pressure switch)

Min. air pressure

bar

5

Air delivery

3

m /min

1.5

2.7

3

Rated output

kW (ps)

12.5 (17)

22 (30)

25 (34)

Air compressor capacity

92

CB140 1/2

3/4

V. Servicing Air pressure = Water depth / 10 + 1.5 [bar]

Water pressure gets 1 bar at every 10m water depth. You may calculate air pressure from the formulated on the left.

You may also get an idea of proper air pressure level from the chart on. the left

C) Requirements of underwater application breaker maintenance As soon as underwater breaker operating is finished, remove water that remains in percussion chamber 1. Operate the breaker at the ground over 10 times with air supply from the compressor.

2. Keep supplying compressed air to the breaker for minimum 10 minutes.

3. Apply hydraulic oil or anti-rust oil inside percussion chamber with air supply line.

4. Apply grease inside percussion chamber, repaint the breaker if necessary.

• Following is what you may refer to for maintain underwater application breaker.

Every 30 min.

• Grease tool, tool pins, bushes • Check if tool moves up and down with no difficulty.

• Check function range of air pressure switch.

• Check air hoses and their fitting condition.

Daily (8 hours)

• Remove tool pin and tool condition, remove burrs if any.

• Check if tool was greased sufficiently, grease more frequently if needed.

• Check if the breaker is rust or abnormally worn out, particularly piston face and percussion chamber.

When the job is over

• Completely disassemble breaker and carry out overhauling including but not limited to seals.

• Check if any breaker parts were damaged or rust, replace if any.

• Check if all underwater kit parts are in good condition and work properly.

93

VI. Appendix

Warranty Registration Card 1. Customer and Dates Related Distributor Name

Date of Delivery to dealer

Customer Name

Date of Install

Customer Address 2. Breaker Model

Gas Pressure (B/H)

Kg/cm

2

Serial Number

Gas Pressure (Acc’)

Kg/cm

2

3. Accessories delivered with breaker to the customer No.

Accessories

No.

Accessories

1

Breaker tool

Yes ☒

No ☐

6

Tool box

Yes ☒

No ☐

2

Gas charging kit

Yes ☒

No ☐

7

Operation manual

Yes ☒

No ☐

3

Gas cylinder

Yes ☐

No ☒

8

Breaker bracket

Yes ☒

No ☐

4

Spring guard hose

Yes ☒

No ☐

9

Part catalog

Yes ☒

No ☐

5

Maintenance tools

Yes ☒

No ☐

10

ALS (option)

Yes ☒

No ☐

4. Type and Condition of Base Carrier Brand

Manufactured Year

Model

Total Weight

Operating Pressure

Main Relief Set Pressure

Oil Flow

2nd Relief Set Pressure

Hours (when installed)

Max. Output of Pumps Supplying

Ton

5. Warranty Date of Start

Date of Expiry

6. Acknowledgement & Comment Inspector’s Comment / Distributor

SIGNATURE

Date :

94

Inspector’s Comment / Customer

SIGNATURE

I hereby acknowledge that the product has been delivered in satisfactory condition and operates satisfactorily, and that I received all items as checked above, and that all aspect of the standard warranty and suggestions in use has been fully explained to me.

Date :

VI. Appendix

Failure report

1. Customer profile Customer name

Failure date ★

Distributor name

Repair date

Location ★★

Report date

Work type

☐Primary breaking. ☐Hard rock removal.

Working shift

☐Single

☐Two

☐Secondary breaking. ☐Soft rock removal.

☐Demolition.

☐Three

2. Breaker & carrier profile Breaker

Carrier (excavator, backhoe loader etc.)

Model

Model

Serial number

Manufactured year

Delivery date ★★★

Delivery date

Operating hours

Operating hours

3. Breaker & carrier working condition 2 relief setting pressure

Kg/cm psi

Oil flow

L/min g/min

nd

2

Gas pressure (B/H)

Kg/cm psi

2

Gas pressure (Acc’)

Kg/cm psi

2

4. Breaker failure 4-1. Failure detail Failure part Symptom

Distributor Comment

★

★★

★★★

Fill in dd/mm/yyyy Fill in both city and country The day when the breaker was delivered to the customer

95

VI. Appendix 4-2. Repaired and/or replaced parts Part number

96

Part description

Quantity

VI. Appendix

5. Required photos for failure analysis

Whole carrier body

Carrier hour meter

Whole breaker body

Breaker name plate

Breaker failure part

Breaker failure part

Breaker failure part

Breaker failure part

97

VI. Appendix

Breaker failure part

Breaker failure part

Breaker failure part

Breaker failure part

6. Appendix

98

VI. Appendix

A. Specifications A) Excavator Description Operating weight*

Overall length

Tool diameter

2nd relief setting pressure**

Operating pressure

Oil flow

Blow rate

Unit

CB20

CB40

CB60

CB80

CB140

kg

138

192

303

499

1,018

lb

304

423

668

1,100

2,244

mm

1,196

1,410

1,593

1,897

2,295

inch

47.09

55.51

62.72

74.69

90.35

mm

45

57

70

80

105

inch

1.57

2.24

2.76

3.15

4.13

kg/cm²

175

175

175

175

210

Psi

2,500

2,500

2,500

2,500

3,000

kg/cm²

90~120

90~120

110~165

140~170

140~190

Psi

1,280~ 1,700

1,280~ 1,700

1,565~ 2,350

1,990~ 2,420

1,990~ 2,700

lpm

13~30

20~60

29~60

38~85

68~119

gpm

3.43~ 7.92

5.28~ 15.85

7.66~ 15.85

10.03~ 22.45

17.96~ 31.43

550~ 1,000

600~ 1,500

380~ 1,000

400~800

350~550

600~ 1,100

600~900

kg/cm²

10~14

14~16

10~14

10~14

10~14

Psi

142~199

199~228

142~199

142~199

142~199

kg/cm²

—

—

—

—

55~60

Psi

—

—

—

—

782~853

ton

0.8~2.5

1.5~4.0

3~6.5

4.5~8.0

10~15

lb

1,760~ 5,500

3,300~ 8,800

6,600~ 14,300

9,900~ 17,600

22,000~ 33,000

Power mode

bpm

Speed mode

bpm

Back head gas pressure

Accumulator gas pressure

Suitable carrier

NOTE! 1. Above specifications are subject to change without prior notice.

2. *

Operating weight includes power cell, housing, tool, breaker bracket, pins and hydraulic hoses only. Operating weight can vary by breaker bracket type.

3. ** Guide for carrier port relief valve pressure setting

99

VI. Appendix

Description

Unit

CB210

CB380

kg

1,613

2,828

lb

3,556

6,235

mm

2,723

3,174

inch

107.20

124.96

mm

135

155

inch

5.31

6.10

kg/cm²

210

230

Psi

3,000

3,300

kg/cm²

160~190

160~190

Psi

2,275~ 2,700

2,275~ 2,700

lpm

102~132

170~221

gpm

16.64~ 34.87

44.90~ 58.38

Power mode

bpm

320~480

230~400

Speed mode

bpm

400~600

270~470

kg/cm²

14~16

14~16

Psi

199~228

199~228

kg/cm²

55~60

55~60

Psi

782~853

782~853

ton

18~24

28~42

lb

39,700~ 52,900

61,700~ 92,600

Operating weight*

Overall length

Tool diameter

2nd relief setting pressure**

Operating pressure

Oil flow

Blow rate

Back head gas pressure

Accumulator gas pressure

Suitable carrier

NOTE! 1. Above specifications are subject to change without prior notice.

2. *

Operating weight includes power cell, housing, tool, breaker bracket, pins and hydraulic hoses only. Operating weight can vary by breaker bracket type.

3. ** Guide for carrier port relief valve pressure setting

100

VI. Appendix

B) Skid steer loader Description Operating weight*

Overall length

Tool diameter

2nd relief setting pressure**

Operating pressure

Oil flow

Blow rate

Unit

CB40

CB60

CB80

kg

270

357

542

lb

595

787

1,195

mm

1,483

1,604

1,875

inch

58.39

63.15

73.82

mm

57

70

80

inch

2.24

2.76

3.15

kg/cm²

230

230

230

Psi

3,300

3,300

3,300

kg/cm²

100~190

110~190

140~190

Psi

1,420~ 2,700

1,560~ 2,700

1,990~ 2,700

lpm

23~50

35~70

45~90

gpm

6.07~ 13.20

9.24~ 18.49

11.88~ 23.77

Power mode

bpm

Speed mode

bpm

Back head gas pressure

Accumulator gas pressure

Suitable carrier

400~800

600~1,500

380~1,000

kg/cm²

10~12

10~12

10~12

Psi

142~170

142~170

142~170

kg/cm²

—

—

—

Psi

—

—

—

ton

1.5~4

3~6.5

4.5~8

lb

3,300~ 8,800

6,600~ 14,300

9,900~ 17,600

600~1,100

NOTE! 1. Above specifications are subject to change without prior notice.

2. *

Operating weight includes power cell, housing, tool, breaker bracket, pins and hydraulic hoses only. Operating weight can vary by breaker bracket type.

3. ** Guide for carrier port relief valve pressure setting

101

VI. Appendix

B. Applicable carrier A) Excavator CB20 CX17C

●

CX18C

●

CX26C

●

CX30C

●

CX33C

●

CX37C

●

CB60

CX57C

●

CX60C

●

CX75 CX80 CX130 CX145C CX210 CX220 CX235C CX350 CX370 CX380

102

CB40

CB80

CB140

CB210

CB380

● ● ●

●

VI. Appendix

B) Skid steer loader a) Tier 3 CB40 SR130 SR150 SR175 SV185

● ● ● ●

SR200 SR220 SV250 SR250 SV300 TR270 TR320 TV380

CB60

CB80

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

b) Tier 4 CB40 SR130 SR160 SR175 SV185 SR210 SR240 SV280 SR250 SR270 SV300 SV340 TR270 TR310 TR340 TV380 TV450

● ● ● ●

CB60

CB80

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

103

Not all products are available in all markets. Under our policy of continuous improvement, we reserve the right to change specifications and design without prior notice. The illustrations do not necessarily show the standard version of the breaker.

104